anaheim-gazette 1897-06-24

A. W. Bickford, M.D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON (Successor to Dr. Champion.) Will occupy the office and residence of Dr. Champion. ANAHEIM Cal J*24tf GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. ALL KINDS OF PLOWWORK Executed in Workmanlike Manner, and at Lowest Living Rates. Give Me a Call. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A IIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. A. Pfahler & Son. DEALERS IN... FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Newton Beet Wagons A SPECIALTY. COME IN AND SEE THEM. Shop on Los Angeles St., opp. Backs' Block, Anaheim. DO YOU BUY MUSIC? I have just received a supply from the East, and should be pleased to have you call. Remember also my large stock of Books, Stationery, Magazines, Notions, Cutlery & Harmonicas. CIGARS, CIGARETTES & TOBACCO Being Agent for all Papers and Magazines, I respectfully solicit your subscriptions. JOSEPH HELMSEN. REMEMBER US FOR WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. ALL KINDS OF PLOW WORK Executed in Workmanlike Manner, and at Lowest Living Rates. Give Me a Call. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. PALACE MEAT MARKET F W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Hartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. RICHARD MELROSE AT FORNEY-AT-LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Notions, Cutlery & Harmonicas. CIGARS, CIGARETTES & TOBACCO Being Agent for all Papers and Magazines, I respectfully solicit your subscriptions. JOSEPH HELMSEN. REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen - President W. T. Brown - Vice President L. Goldwater - Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Herman W. Hellman, T.J. F. Boege, W. T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. Hotel Reception -FULLERTON, CAI.- C. B. Huggans, - Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served QUEEN'S JUBILEE. Notables From all the Countries Gather at the British Capital. London, June 19.—Never in the history of England has London so strikingly shown itself the heart of the world as it does to-night—the eve of the jubilee. At all times the busiest hive of the human race, to-night London is crowded to its innermost door by a stupendous gathering of strangers, representing nearly every country found upon the map. The common object of this crowd—participation in the greatest historical pageant yet witnessed in the history of the British empire—gives tone and complexion to every minute of time, to every thought and action. There is nothing in men's minds at this hour, from the highest Prince in the palaces to the lowest sneak thief in the streets, but the jubilee. It is impossible to pass along any of the crowded thoroughfares without everywhere remarking the two predominant notes of the occasion—the world's desire to honor Queen Victoria and the proud wish of her subjects in doing so to impressively demonstrate the strength and vastness of her empire. The streets, hotels and stately mansions of the West End are crowded with the great mass who have already come to honor the Queen while barracks and bivouacs in and around the metropolis are thronged with soldiers in every uniform known to British administration—from the head-hunting Dyacks of the Borneo police, the mounted men of Australia, India and Africa, fort soldiers from the West Indies, Zaptichs from Cyrus, to the stalwart representatives of military government under "Our Lady of the Snows." Suggestively, it is a rare kaleidoscopic picture of races, men and creeds, a vivid panorama of the march of that empire, upon which, as Daniel Webster said, the sun never sets. The air is alive with expectancy; thousands upon thousands of flags and banners float in the evening breeze; the decorations which have easily cost a million of English money, are in place, myriads of lights are glowing or stand ready for their flame—London smiles in self-content. "There Are Moments When Time wants to Be Alone." Hotel Reception —FULLERTON, CA.— C. B. Huggans, Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served At all hours. The finest the market affords always on hand. Game and Oysters served in any style. Courteous and attentive waiters. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer and Ale, Bic. Found Hanging AT 5 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING AROUND Hahn's Stables TO GET HIS TEAM FED. ANAHEIM “There’s no use in talking,” says W. H. Broadwell, druggist, La Cygne, Kas., “Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy does the work. After taking medicines of my own preparation and those of others, I took a dose of Chamberlain’s and it helped me; and a second dose cured me. candidly and conscientiously I can recommend it as the best thing on the market.” The 25 and 50 cents sizes for sale by P. A. Derge. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely’s Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely’s Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, “It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed.” Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Presa Church, Helena, Mont. Ely’s Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. Suggestively, it is a rare kaleidoscopic picture of races, men and creeds, a vivid panorama of the march of that empire, upon which, as Daniel Webster said, the sun never sets. The air is alive with expectancy; thousands upon thousands of flags and banners float in the evening breeze; the decorations which have easily cost a million of English money, are in place, myriads of lights are glowing or stand ready for their flame—London smiles in self-content. “There Are Moments When One wants to Be Alone.” A middle sized man, with a gray mustache and a red tie bitched up on his collar, walked through the restaurant, nodding to acquaintances here and there. As he stopped at the cashier’s desk a man who was seated at a table noticed him, and, leaning across to his vis-a-vis, said, “Captain S——, United States postal inspector and grand official catcher of green goods men.” “Yes?” with interest from the man across the table. “Sure. I have always regarded him with a peculiar affection. He came very near making me a rich man once—in fact, almost made a wealthy citizen of me—so well to do that I would never have had to work again.” “How was that?” with a shade of incredulity. “This way: About a year ago the captain superintended a grand haul of green goods men. The man which he raided was the largest, perhaps, in the country and had unlimited capital. They had packages of good money to catch suckers with, and this money, amounting to over $150,000, was captured and placed in a big satchel by the captain. I called on him for details of the story that afternoon. He was alone in the office. There were three of us—the captain, myself and the satchel. He opened the satchel and showed me wealth beyond my wildest dreams. I hated to leave the beautiful vision.” And the narrator sighed deeply. “Well,” said his friend, “I don’t see how that was anything like making you a rich man.” “You don’t? Well, let me tell you this: If the captain had turned his back for just six seconds I would have been a rich man immediately. But he never turned, and I had to go away again as popr as when I came.” And with another bitter, heartrending sigh he watched the inspector stroll out into the street—Chicago News. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1897. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. July 4th Next Year Selected as the Date for the Annexation of the Islands to the United States. WASHINGTON, June 17.—July 4, 1898, will be celebrated not only in the United States as Independence day, but in the Hawaiian Islands as Annexation day. Realizing that the treaty cannot be put into the form of law at this session, the administration will make no effort to press consideration, but will have a report made and then allow public opinion to take its course, confident that many of the opponents of annexation will be supporters of the treaty when the next session is called. The plan now is to have the treaty passed as early in the next session as possible, thus giving to Hawaii a chance to notice that there will be an abrogation of all treaties with other countries. This will bring the country free of alliances into the United States by the middle of the next year, and President McKinley, to make Independence day have a double meaning to the islanders hereafter, will make the formal occupation of the islands by this government date from July 4th. There is a growing sentiment that the Republicans will caucus in regard to what is to be done and with a solid defense is to clap its beak in a helpless manner, for it cannot use its wings. The nest is a pile of earth like a child's sand castle, and in the cup-shaped top the albatross lays one egg. During the sixty days the egg is hatching the mother does not stir from the nest, for if she did, the seahawks would swoop down on the egg and destroy it. The young bird is covered with fluffy down, pure white in color and silky as floss. The nestling is fed so assiduously that it becomes immensely fat and rivals its parents in weight. It is then deserted by parents, who wander over the ocean, sometimes encircling the globe before returning home. The most remarkable thing in the history of the albatross is that during the absence of the parents the young nestling does not receive a mouthful of food. During the whole time, sometimes four months, it lives on the fat it has accumulated. In an open nest on a bleak hillside the young albatross is exposed all winter to the sharp winds and the fiercest gales that ever rush across the ocean, yet at the end of its fast the young bird is lively and in good condition. The reason the parent birds go away is not known. Their desire for flight is a mystery; for it is not the same as the migration of our northern birds to the south. When the parents return they unceremoniously bundle out the nestling, which has become a slate-gray in color, and set about repairing the nest. The young bird still stays around, evincing in many pretty ways its fondness for its parents, and not till the next year does it take its first flight to sea in company with its hard-hearted father and mother. VOICE OF THE PRESS. STATISTICS ON THE BEET CROP. From the Chino Champion. This week practically completes beet thinning. There yet remains before harvest but to cultivate and keep out the weeds. The latest report, as kindly furnished us by Mr. Hache of the sugar company, shows: Acres planted, Chino... 6410 " " Anaheim... 4011 Ventura... 1297 SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEW President McKinley sent a message to Congress last week providing for annexation of Hawaii to the United States. The train from Havana to Matanzas which was blown up a fortnight after carried $200,000 in $5 gold pieces. This fell into the hands of the Cubans and will be sent to New York to Junta to be used in buying arms and ammunition for the Cubans. Under orders from J. M. Johns chief clerk of the railway mail service, the star route between Santa Ana and Tustin has been discontinued. Mail sent twice a day over the Santa Fé Aliso and thence by star route to Tustin. This gives Tustin two mails a day instead of one as before. The farmers of Yolo county have been compelled to suspend harvest in the wheat crop on account of the dry cool weather. Unless prices improve fruit shipments to the East will be light from the county, henceforth. The fruit growers are making arrangements dry the bulk of their crops. The City Assessor of Los Angeles has completed the assessment of the city for coming fiscal year. The total city assessment is $1,424,545. The heaviest increase is in the value of the franchise of the city water company from $75,000 to $600,000, the Assessor justifying his action by a recent decision of the Superior Court, which declared that such franchises are of great value. Patrick Huncheon, the wealthier landowner in Northern Indiana, widened known for his eccentricities, died late week at La Porte, Ind., 70 years of age. He lived with his brother, both being bachelors, under the same roof for thirty years without speaking, and died with the silence unbroken. His fortune is estimated at about $100,000. The Chino sugar factory will handle 140,000 tons of beets this season from which the sugar extract will be in the neighborhood of 18,000 tons. This will give the beet growers, calculating their price of beets at $3.50 a ton, about $460,000. The factory will realize on this sugar output about $1,370,000, rating FOR AND TEAS. JAPAN Tea Cup. SON. NAMES JUBILEE. In all the Countries Gather the British Capital. June 19.—Never in the his-land has London so strik-itself the heart of the does to-night—the eve of the all times the busiest hive a race, to-night London is its innermost door by a stu-merly every country found up-object of this crowd—in the greatest historical witnessed in the history of empire—gives tone and no every minute of time, to right and action. There is men's minds at this hour,hest Prince in the palaces sneak thief in the streets,freeable to pass along any of thoroughfares without remarking the two pre-ests of the occasion—the drive to honor Queen Victoria and wish of her subjects in impressively demonstrate and vastness of her emer-nts, hotels and stately West End are crowded that mass who have already minor the Queen while bar-rouns in and around the form known to British ad-from the head-hunting Borneo police, the mount Australia, India and Africa, from the West Indies, from Cyrus, to the stalwart eyes of military govern-ment of Lady of the Snow's.”only, it is a rare kaleido-ice of races, men and creeds, drama of the march of that man which, as Daniel Webb sun never sets. The air high expectancy; thousands kinds of flags and banners evening breeze; the decorahave easily cost a million money, are in place, myriads glowing or stand ready for London smiles in self-con-This is the first sapphire of any size discovered in Idaho. They are frequently found in Montana, and some very fine stones have come from there. The owner of this stone is operating placer mines in Idaho, and the gem was found in the tailings and preserved account of its bright blue color. News of the find reached New York, and an agent of Tiffany, after examining the stone, offered $5000 for it. The plan now is to have the treaty passed as early in the next session as possible, thus giving to Hawaii a chance to notice that there will be an abrogation of all treaties with other countries. This will bring the country free of alliances into the United States by the middle of the next year, and President McKinley, to make Independence day have a double meaning to the islanders hereafter, will make the formal occupation of the islands by this government date from July 4th. There is a growing sentiment that the Republicans will caucus in regard to what is to be done, and with a solid vote will be able to rally enough Democrats and Populists to insure ratification. There will be no bolters in the Republican ranks. The impression is now prevalent in the Senate, even by the friends of Hawaiian annexation, that the treaty cannot be ratified at the present session if there is any opposition as is promised. The program now is that the treaty will be reported from the committee, and that after the tariff has been passed it will be called up. The Senate will be asked if a time for a vote can be fixed, and upon the objections by the opponents of the treaty, its friends will say that they are content to allow it to lie over until the next session. Senator Davis, chairman of the Senate committee on foreign relations, said today that the committee would take up the Hawaiian treaty at its next regular meeting, which will be held on Wednesday of next week, but that no special meeting would be had for that purpose. He said that the treaty would in any event be held in committee a sufficient length of time to permit all sides to be heard, but that the time would be controlled somewhat by the indications as to whether the Senate would consider the treaty at the present session. On this latter point the Senator declined to advance an opinion. SAPPHIRE FOUND IN IDAHO. A Placer Miner Picks Up What Is Believed to Be the Largest Gem of Its Kind in the World. TACOMA, Wash., June 15.—A Denver mining man, who is here bonding copper propositions on the Marshall river, tells of a wonderful find in Idaho. He says that an Idaho man engaged in placer mining walked into Denver Miners’ Bureau recently, and after looking around stepped up to George Taylor’s gem counter, and showing a piece of blue crystal, asked Taylor if he knew what it was. Taylor nearly lost his breath as he recognized that it was a sapphire of the purest water, and the largest he had ever seen. The gem was nearly a cube, being about one and a half inches wide and two inches long. It was water worn, showing plainly the nebly conformation gradually assumed by gems formed in the beds of mountain torrents, the edges being very much rounded. This is the first sapphire of any size discovered in Idaho. They are frequently found in Montana, and some very fine stones have come from there. The owner of this stone is operating placer mines in Idaho, and the gem was found in the tailings and preserved account of its bright blue color. News of the find reached New York, and an agent of Tiffany, after examining the stone, offered $5000 for it. The plan now is to have the treaty passed as early in the next session as possible, thus giving to Hawaii a chance to notice that there will be an abrogation of all treaties with other countries. This will bring the country free of alliances into the United States by the middle of the next year, and President McKinley, to make Independence day have a double meaning to the islanders hereafter, will make the formal occupation of the islands by this government date from July 4th. There is a growing sentiment that the Republicans will caucus in regard to what is to be done, and with a solid vote will be able to rally enough Democrats and Populists to insure ratification. There will be no bolters in the Republican ranks. The impression is now prevalent in the Senate, even by the friends of Hawaiian annexation, that the treaty cannot be ratified at the present session if there is any opposition as is promised. The program now is that the treaty will be reported from the committee, and that after the tariff has been passed it will be called up. The Senate will be asked if a time for a vote can be fixed, and upon the objections by the opponents of the treaty, its friends will say that they are content to allow it to lie over until the next session. Senator Davis, chairman of the Senate committee on foreign relations, said today that the committee would take up the Hawaiian treaty at its next regular meeting, which will be held on Wednesday of next week, but that no special meeting would be had for that purpose. He said that the treaty would in any event be held in committee a sufficient length of time to permit all sides to be heard, but that the time would be controlled somewhat by the indications as to whether the Senate would consider the treaty at the present session. On this latter point the Senator declined to advance an opinion. SAPPHIRE FOUND IN IDAHO. A Placer Miner Picks Up What Is Believed to Be the Largest Gem of Its Kind in the World. TACOMA, Wash., June 15.—A Denver mining man, who is here bonding copper propositions on the Marshall river, tells of a wonderful find in Idaho. He says that an Idaho man engaged in placer mining walked into Denver Miners’ Bureau recently, and after looking around stepped up to George Taylor’s gem counter, and showing a piece of blue crystal, asked Taylor if he knew what it was. Taylor nearly lost his breath as he recognized that it was a sapphire of the purest water, and the largest he had ever seen. The gem was nearly a cube, being about one and a half inches wide and two inches long. It was water worn, showing plainly the nebly conformation gradually assumed by gems formed in the beds of mountain torrents, the edges being very much rounded. This is the first sapphire of any size discovered in Idaho. They are frequently found in Montana, and some very fine stones have come from there. The owner of this stone is operating placer mines in Idaho, and the gem was found in the tailings and preserved account of its bright blue color. News of the find reached New York, and an agent of Tiffany, after examining the stone, offered $5000 for it. The plan now is to have the treaty passed as early in the next session as possible, thus giving to Hawaii a chance to notice that there will be an abrogation of all treaties with other countries. This will bring the country free of alliances into the United States by the middle of the next year, and President McKinley, to make Independence day have a double meaning tothe islanders hereafter, will makethe probable tonnage of beets to be worked throughthe factory,the lengthofthe manufacturing season,andtheamountofsupplies necessary.Mr.Hachehad not completed his estimate when we called on him this week,但he said that he believed it would amountto at least 60,000 tons forthe Chino ranch,或an averageof over 11 tons per acre. Mr.Hacheis now making his estimate onthe probable tonnage. Tothis end he visits every field,critically examinesitand placeshis estimateofits yieldin tons.Long experiencehasmadethisvery accurate.Thefiguresoneachfieldarethencompiled,andfromthemthecompanycanestimatetheprobabletonnageofbeetstobeworkedthroughthefactory,thelengthofthemanufacturingseason,andtheamountofsuppliesnecessary.Mr.Hachehadnotcompletedhisestimatewhenwecalledonhimthisweek,但he saidthathebelieveditwouldamounttoatleast60，000tonsfortheChino ranch,或an averageofover11tonsperacre. RATIFY THE TREATY. FromtheSanFranciscoExaminer. The balance of military and commercial advantageis strongly onthe sideofannexation.ThepowerthatholdsHawaiihaskeytothecontrolofthePacific.TheislandsfurnishtheonlybaseofoperationsthatcancutorholdalllinesofcommercebetweenAmericaandAsia,andbetweenNorthAmericaandAustralia。Theyhavegoodharbors,easilyfortified,andifmadeanavaldepotwillmaketheNorthPacificanAmericansea.Commerciallytheislandsareconsiderableimportance-atleasttoCalifornia,andespeciallytoSanFrancisco.Thereciprocitytreatyhas given ustoalargeinclustencytreatmenthavemeticulatesthroughresultfromannexation.Underthistreaywehavebuiltupacommercewiththeislandsthatformone-thirdtoone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthoftheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthottheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthottheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthottheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthottheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthottheforeigncommercethatpassinone-fourthottheforeigncommercethatpassinone-f四thottheforeigncommercethatpassinone-f四thottheforeigncommercethatpassinone-f四thottheforeigncommerce Thatpassinone-f四thottheforeigncommerceThatpassinone-f四thottheforeigncommerceThatpassinone-f四thottheforeigncommerceThatpassinone-f四thottheforeigncommerceThatpassinone-f四thottheforeigncommerceThatpassinone-f四thottheforeigncommerceThatpassinone-f四thottheforeigncommerceThatpassinone-f四thottheforeigncommerceThatpassinone-f四thottheforeigncommerceThatpassinone-f四thotthetorefinancecommunicationtoachievecordial welcome. Patrick Huncheon,the wealthierlandowner in Northern Indiana，wideknownforhiseccentricities,diedlastweekatLaPorteIndia.,indd70yearsofasadefaultwhentriedwithotherbrother,bothbehindbachelor,sunderthe same 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Its Marvellous Flight in the Air and Its Ridiculous Waddle on Land. The albatross has been the theme of poets and naturalists ever since the first one dawned upon the sight of man. The scientist has offered many theories for the bird's long-sustained power of flight, but it remains as much of a mystery as ever. An albatross will follow in a ship's wake for days, sailing steadily along with no motions of the wings, silent and inscrutable as fate. No other motions than an occasional veer of the wings when the bird desires to turn an angle is observed. Despite the bird's marvellous power of sailing along, it is very hard for it to rise from the water. The home of the albatross is in the antipodes of the Auckland Islands. No light house rears its head here, and heavy fogs and treacherous currents swirl about the place. The land is rough and mountainous on the coast, but inland marvellous flowers grow; wonderful asters, marguerites, lilies, and gentians, and here millions upon millions of birds make their homes. Among the coarse herbage the pure white head of the albatross meets the eye. The body is larger than that of the swan, and its expanded wings measure seventeen feet from tip to tip. Its glory has departed, for while nothing can be grander than its flight over the ocean, nothing is more ludicrous than its waddle on the land. Its only sign Hundreds of thousands have been induced to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy by reading what it has done for others, and having tested its merits for themselves are to-day its warmest friends. For sale by P, A. Derge. The young man's epistle has caused her Majesty great indignation. She could scarcely believe that the son of her favorite daughter could have been guilty of such unfeeling conduct. Those less sympathetic said when Prince Henry of Battenberg married into the royal family of England, he had scarcely £3000 he could call his own. Broken, and in some instances entitle window sashes were thrown into the street from the second story of the building. The quake was felt in many places in the northern part of the State. The season's raintall amounts to 14 inches and considerably more in the foot hills, where many of the orchard are situated. Most of this fell in the early part of the season, there having been practically no rain in this section since the middle of April. The ground was thoroughly saturated during the winter and cool weather and prevailing fogs of spring and early summers have kept the soil moist. The result has been very beneficial to the fruit crop, which is one of the heaviest ever grown. Apricots and early peaches are ripening rapidly and the prospect is that the market will be gluttony with choice fruit of nearly every variety in a few weeks. Some of the growers fear that prices for fruit will rule very low on account of the enormous yield. So far the crop has sustained no material damage from any cause whatever. Near Cedarville, in Modoc county, young woman was found wandering near the hills in an almost nude condition barefooted and bareheaded. She was crazy, and when discovered by a rancher, who recognized her condition was taken to Alturas and delivered to an officer. The strange part of the case is that her identity cannot be established. No one appears to know her and she can neither give her name nor account for her being in Modoc county. It is only known that she came to Alturas from Lake View, Or., and mained over at a hotel in Alturas two weeks ago. There she procured a carriage and went to Cedarville and then by stage to Fort Bidwell. At the latter place she engaged a room, and after supper started out, as it was supposed for a walk. The next morning the stage-driver found her about four miles below Fort Bidwell wandering alone at 3 o'clock in the morning. She asked if she be taken to Cedarville, but when near Lake City she left the stage and again started on foot. Late Thursday evening she was discovered and cared for by the rancher. Her condition is deplorable, but the fact that no one, not even herself, knows who she is, whence she came, or where her home is, adds to the sadness of the case. She is about 25 years old, and comely. She was kindly treated by the people of Cedarville and Alturas, and at the latter place we tried for insanity and committed to the asylum. J. P. Altmyer, a furniture manufacturer of Wheeling, W. Va., had a remarkable experience. He was stricken with pneumonia, and it was thought he was dead. An undertaker was called Gazette. AP SHOTS AT THE NEWS President McKinley sent a message aggress last week providing for the tion of Hawaii to the United train from Havana to Matanzas, was blown up a fortnight ago, $200,000 in $5 gold pieces. All into the hands of the Cubans will be sent to New York to the be used in buying arms and edition for the Cubans. Orders from J. M. Johnson, merk of the railway mail service, route between Santa Ana and has been discontinued. Mail is since a day over the Santa Fe to and thence by star route to Tushis gives Tustin two mails a day of one as before. Farmers of Yolo county have empelled to suspend harvesting at crop on account of the damp, weather. Unless prices improve, appments to the East will be light the county, henceforth. The fruitare making arrangements to bulk of their crops. City Assessor of Los Angeles has heed the assessment of the city coming fiscal year. The total assessment is $1,424,545. The increase is in the value of the city water company to $600,000, the Assessor giving his action by a recent decision Superior Court, which declares franchises are of great value. K Huncheon, the wealthiest mer in Northern Indiana, widely for his eccentricities, died last La Porte, Ind., 70 years of age. With his brother, both being sus, under the same roof for years without speaking, and he with the silence unbroken. His is estimated at about $100,000. Shino sugar factory will handle tons of beets this season from the sugar extract will be in the whood of 18,000 tons. This will beet growers, calculating the beets at $3.50 a ton, about $460. The factory will realize on the output about $1,370,000, rating and just as he began to prepare the apparently lifeless body for burial the bell in the St. Mary's Catholic Church tollled. Altmyer rallied and for several minutes talked with his overjoyed family. He sank again, and for the second time the bell in the tower near by chronicled his death. This time his attendants were confident life had fled, but they were mistaken. Altmyer revived and to his family said he was about to recover. Altmyer has the unique distinction of hearing bells tolled twice for his demise. Alfred Rogers, while cutting down a tree at Cumberland Gap, Tenn., was accidentally killed, some days ago. The day before his death he was sitting under the same tree playing cards with a companion. Overhead a whippoor-will made considerable noise, and Rogers ran the bird away, when there issued forth from the tree heart-rendering groans. At this Rogers cried "Groan again." Rogers' death was at the same hour at which he received the warning. Almost the whole province of Assam, in India, has been devastated by an earthquake. The ruin is appalling. The courts, treasury, jail and hospitals collapsed. The loss of food supplies is enormous. Crops are most ruined and a great scarcity of food is expected. All traffic is difficult, as numbers of roads have been completely demolished. Earthquake shocks still continue to be felt in the province of Assam, and much alarm is felt, especially as renewed shocks have been reported from various places in Bengal. Heavy rains are increasing the damage. Grass-hoppers are swarming over large tracts in South Dakota, and threaten to do great damage. Crude petroleum is shipped in by the railways free and used in the work of destroying the pests. One can gather about a bushel of hoppers in twenty minutes. They move across the road like a big gray blanket. The county commissioners have offered a bounty of 50 cents per bushel for the hoppers. If the hoppers are permitted to reach the period for wings they will desposit millions of larvae for next year's crop. Several counties have set men to work burning off stubble and grass on unused lands. being laid to all the Cuban entrances of ports of importance. From Banes word comes that a government vessel was sunk at the entrance of the harbor during the last engagement, by a shell from Roloff's batteries on shore, closing the port altogether to future naval operations. In a petition to Weyler, Spanish troops of the Guines garrison have asked permission to give half of their daily rations to starving Cuban women and children. A significant report on our trade with Cuba from 1898 to 1897, prepared by Chief Hitcheock of the foreign markets section of the agricultural department, has been promulgated by the Secretary of Agriculture. The statistics show very clearly the effect of the present hostilities in Cuba upon the commercial intercourse of the United States with that island. During the last fiscal year, 1896, the total value of our Cuban trade has amounted to only $47,-458,010, as compared with $102,864,204 in 1893, the year preceding the breaking out of the war. This is a falling off of more than 50 per cent in three years. Reports already available for the current fiscal year indicate a still further decline, the records for the nine months ending March 31, 1897, placing the total value of the trade for that period as low as $14,926,817. At this rate the figures for the fiscal year 1898, will hardly reach $20,000,000, or less than one-fifth the value recorded in 1893. The report also demonstrates that in past years our imports from Cuba have generally been much in excess of our exports to that island, the balance of trade being decidedly against the United States. The Academy of Music in New York was crowded the other night with the usual audience watching the verascope representations of the fight between Fitzsimmons and Corbett. The crowd yelled like maniacs when Corbett appeared to have Fitzsimmons beaten in the sixth round, and they cheered with redoubled vim when the red-haired gladiator made the now famous rally and saved the day. But amid all the excitement one man set pale and quiet. Only when the call for the fourteenth and last round was sounded did he begin to shift nervously around in his seat and look oddly from side to side. Kirk Huncheon, the wealthiest man in Northern Indiana, widely known for his eccentricities, died last Saturday at La Porte, Ind., 70 years of age. With his brother, both being sons, under the same roof for years without speaking, and with the silence unbroken, his estimated at about $100,000. In Ohio sugar factory will handle tons of beets this season from the sugar extract will be in the school of 18,000 tons. This will be beet growers, calculating the beets at $3.50 a ton, about $460. The factory will realize on the output about $1,370,000, rating at 4 cents a pound. Apart from expenses incidental to run factory during the season, the crude petroleum for fuel will cost $125,000. The fourth annual encampment of the North California Veterans Encouragement Association will be held at San Francisco August 6th and August 16th, 1897. Any soldier, marine who served during the war, and was honorably discharged will become a member of the association upon signing the camp order. All neighbors and friends of those who desire to camp will re-ordral welcome. Three-year-old baby of Mr. and H. Porter, living near Redding, took by a rattlesnake and may be little one was playing in the with its mother not six feet when the reptile made its appearance. Mrs. Porter, alarmed by the rats rattle, screamed and leaped the baby. The cry and her movement angered the snake, and coiled around the baby's it struck at the child, fasten-fangs in the little one's arm. And is in a precarious condition. Bradbury, the San Francisco fire who contends that he has institutional right to expectorate air wherever he pleases, will have sent the sentence of twenty-four imprisonment in the county jail upon him by Police Judge Chris conviction for the second spitting in the street cars. May appealed from this judgment Superior Court, but Judge Walsh added that his application for a habeas corpus was without and affirmed the judgment. Day after noon on Sunday the severe earthquake shock since many thousand dollars' worth were to buildings and their con-Hollister. San Benito county authorities occurred, though several escapes are recorded. Every building in town has suffered, and court house the walls and ceilings lost most of their plastering. After the earthquake a lot of the McMahon House fell into adjoining buildings. Hun-window panes were cracked or broken in some instances entire windows were thrown into the room the second story of the house. The quake was felt in many parts of the northern part of the season's rainfall amounts to 14.19 inch considerably more in the hills, where many of the orchards located. Most of this fell in the midst of the season, there having practically no rain in this section in middle of April. The ground thoroughly saturated during the cold cool weather and prevail over of spring and early summer not so well moist. The result is very beneficial to the fruit industry. Edward Johnson from Skamokowa, Wash., for New York to claim his bride from whom he increased shocks have been reported from various places in Bengal. Heavy rains are increasing the damage. Grass-hoppers are swarming over large tracts in South Dakota, and threaten to do great damage. Crude petroleum is shipped in by the railways free and used in the work of destroying the pests. One can gather about a bushel of hoppers in twenty minutes. They move across the road like a big gray blanket. The county commissioners have offered a bounty of 50 cents per bushel for the hoppers. If the hoppers are permitted to reach the period for wings they will desposit millions of larvae for next year's crop. Several counties have set men to work burning off stubble and grass on unused lands. The question of the constitutionality of the collateral inheritance tax, passed March 23, 1893, was considered by the Supreme Court last week in the appeal of H.W. Payne from an order of court directing him to pay to the treasurer of San Francisco the sum of $7449 as tax on a legacy of $148,193, bequeathed by his uncle. It was contended that the act was invalid because it exempts from the tax estates of less than $500 in value. This point the courts holds to be not well taken as the tax is not upon property itself, but upon the right of succession. There is no constitutional requirement that the tax shall be imposed on every inheritance and the judgment of the legislature in that respect is not open to review by the courts. The London authorities are mystified over the recovery of the bodies of seventeen persons who have been taken out of the Lower Thames within the last three weeks, most of them near Tower Bridge and London Bridge. One taken out of the river was that of a young woman, stylishly dressed in clothing of the best material. Upon the body were found a number of articles of jewelry, a purse filled with gold and silver pieces, and also a split ring upon which were several fancy keys and a number of American coins. Another body, that of a beautiful young woman, was found floating in the river. The body was unclad, but upon the arms were a pair of gold bracelets, and a pair of handsome earrings were fastened in the ears. Several of the bodies recovered were those of men, and in each case watches and sums of money were found on them. W.M.Parker, a resident of San Bernardino, was attacked by a swarm of bees while out for a trip in the mountains near that town, and narrowly escaped being stung to death. Only the quick administering of remedies saved his life, while it is doubtful if his horse, which was first attacked, will survive the dreadful stinging it received Parker was accompanied by his family, and when nearing a canyon in the hills he saw the swarm approaching and fearing they were about to settle on his rig, called to his wife and children to jump and run into the bushes, which they did, and he started to follow. The bees attacked the horse, stinging the animal until it fell on the road. Parker ran to the relief of his horse, when the bees swarmed about his head, and a pin point cannot be put down on the victim's neck or face without touching a spot which has been stung by the insects. As soon as the bees left him, help was summoned from neighboring ranch houses and a quantity of strong coffee administered, while mustard poultices were applied to draw out the poison. The physicians think the danger is overcome, but the effects will not be removed for weeks. The departure of Edward Johnson from Skamokowa, Wash., for New York to claim his bride from whom he had been reported from various places in Bengal. Heavy rains are increasing the damage. Grass-hoppers are swarming over large tracts in South Dakota, and threaten to do great damage. Crude petroleum is shipped in by the railways free and used in the work of destroying the pests. One can gather about a bushel of hoppers in twenty minutes. They move across the road like a big gray blanket. The county commissioners have offered a bounty of 50 cents per bushel for wings they will desposit millions of larvae for next year's crop. Several counties have set men to work burning off stubble and grass on unused lands. The question of the constitutionality of the collateral inheritance tax, passed March 23, 1893, was considered by the Supreme Court last week in the appeal of H.W. Payne from an order of court directing him to pay to the treasurer of San Francisco the sum of $7449 as tax on a legacy of $148,193, bequeathed by his uncle. It was contended that the act was invalid because it exempts from the tax estates of less than $500 in value. This point the courts holds to be not well taken as the tax is not upon property itself, but upon the right of succession. There is no constitutional requirement that the tax shall be imposed on every inheritance and the judgment of the legislature in that respect is not open to review by the courts. The London authorities are mystified over the recovery of the bodies of seventeen persons who have been taken out of the Lower Thames within the last three weeks, most of them near Tower Bridge and London Bridge. One taken out of the river was that of a young woman, stylishly dressed in clothing of the best material. Upon the body were found a number of articles of jewelry, a purse filled with gold and silver pieces, and also a split ring upon which were several fancy keys and a number of American coins. Another body, that of a beautiful young woman, was found floating in the river. The body was unclad, but upon the arms were a pair of gold bracelets, and a pair of handsome earrings were fastened in the ears. Several of the bodies recovered were those of men, and in each case watches and sums of money were found on them. W.M.Parker, a resident of San Bernardino, was attacked by a swarm of bees while out for a trip in the mountains near that town, and narrowly escaped being stung to death. Only the quick administering of remedies saved his life, while it is doubtful if his horse, which was first attacked, will survive the dreadful stinging it received Parker was accompanied by his family, and when nearing a canyon in the hills he saw the swarm approaching and fearing they were about to settle on his rig, called to his wife and children to jump and run into the bushes, which they did, and he started to follow. The bees attacked the horse, stingingthe animal until it fell onthe road.Parker ran tothe reliefofhishorse，whenthebeesswarmedabouthishead,anda pinpointcannotbeputdownonthevictim'sneckorfacewithouttouchingaspotwhichhasbeenstungbytheinsects.Assoonasheewalksummedfromneighboringranchhousesandaquantityofstrongcoffeeduisteriedwithhowmustapowlticeswouldappliedtodrawoutthepoison.Thephysiciansthinkthedangerisovercome,buttheeffectswillnotberemovedforweeks. There was another hot fight won on oranges.Many Senators took a hand,and argued thattheincreasedmeantaTaxofthefruitsofthepoor.SenatorPerkinsagainshowhowitwasnecessaryfortheSenatetoprotectcitrusfruitsandhowcheapnesswouldfollow,andalsosuccessfullycombatedtheargumentthattheweightplanofcollectingdutieswasnotaproperone,byshowitwassointheestimationoftheTreasury.Department. There was opposition only fromthemenwhowantedtomakespeechesafterthis,anditsoonterminatedinfavorofCalifornia. Of nuts there was a partial recoveryoftheHouserates,theathoughan average reductionofacentamountonallkindswastheresultofthevoting.Thegeneralresultofday'sworkwouldputeveryCaliforniaproductwhere,intheopinionofthe delegation.itshouldbe. Mr.IsaacHorner.proprietoroftheBostonHouseRenter.W.Wandone and considerably more in the season, where many of the orchards attacked the horse, stinging the animal until it fell on the road. Parker ran to the relief of his horse, when the bees swarmed about his head, and a pin point can not be put down on the victim's neck or face without touching a spot which has been stung by the insects. As soon as the bees left him, help was summoned from neighboring ranch houses and a quantity of strong coffee administered, while mustard poultices were applied to draw out the poison. The physicians think the danger is overcome, but the effects will not be removed for weeks. The departure of Edward Johnson from Skamokowa, Wash., for New York to claim his bride from whom he had been estranged for many years brings to the surface an interesting romance involving the lives of two widely separated lovers. Johnson has been a resident of Washington for ten years. Before he left Sweden, his native land, twenty years ago, he had a love affair and left behind in the old country Augusta Olsen. Some say there was a lover's quarrel, but neither ever married. Johnson worked hard during those twenty years, but of late years his mind at times has been clouded. Two years ago his old lover found out his place of residence from letters written by him to his sister in Sweden. She had been constant and told him so, but he, his mind wandering, seemed to be indifferent. Miss Olsen was informed by Johnson's friends of the unfortunate condition of his mind, but that made no difference to her. She only wanted him to come to her. A number of letters were exchanged, and the other day Johnson's friends received a ticket and money from Miss Olsen to fetch to her lover. She also sent a lavender ribbon to be sewed on to his coat lapel that she may recognize him when he arrives in New York, where she will meet him. His friends put him on a train in charge of a conductor and telegraphed Miss Olsen. Miss Olsen has a comfortable fortune, and it is her intention to take Johnson back to their old home in Sweden and care for him the rest of his life. A Madrid dispatch says since January 1, $8,100,000 has been paid into the government treasury by Spanish parents redeeming their sons from military service in Cuba and the Philippines. The money, it is announced, has been turned over to the navy department to meet the expenses of increasing the navy. In Havana it is reported that orders had been given to transform twenty vessels of the Transatlantic line into armed cruisers for service in West India waters, owing to the strained relations existing with the United States. A double force of employees is working day and night and new torpedoes are Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the Borton House, Burton, W. V., and one of the most widely known men in the state, was cured of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He says: "I have not sufficient command of language to convey any idea of what I suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be done for me and my friends were fully convinced that nothing but death would relieve me of my suffering. In June, 1894, Mr. Evens, then salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co., recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm. At this time my foot and limb were swollen to more than double the normal size and it seemed to me my leg would burst, but soon after I began using the Pain Balm the swelling began to decrease, the pain to leave, and now I consider that I am entirely cured." For sale by P. A. Derge. Saturday and Sunday Excursions to the Beaches, via Santa Fe Route. Commencing June 12th, and continuing until the end of August, the Santa Fe will sell round trip tickets from Anaheim to Redondo Beach, Santa Monica or Ocean Park on Saturday or Sunday at the low rate of $1.30. The tickets are good going on Saturday afternoon or Sunday trains, and for return one day after date of sale if sold on Saturday, and on day of sale only if sold on Sunday. Convenient and comfortable train service. A. H. Patter, with E. C. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I have never before given a testimonial in my life. But I will say that for three years we have never been without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house, and my wife would as soon think of being without flour as a bottle of this Remedy in the summer season. We have used it with all three of our children and it has never failed to cure—not simply stop pain, but cure absolutely. It is all right, and anyone who tries it will find it so." For sale by P. A. Derge.